Coronavirus Update: New York Sees New Deadliest Day For COVID-19 Toll
New York saw 731 deaths reported in past 24 hours, the worst day since the coronavirus outbreak began, bringing the state's total up to 5,489 deaths so far.
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New York saw 731 deaths reported in past 24 hours, the worst day since the coronavirus outbreak began, bringing the state's total up to 5,489 deaths so far.
As the Tri-State Area inches toward the apex of the coronavirus pandemic, Nassau County is experiencing a growing number of deaths.
With so many of us hunkering down to stop the spread of coronavirus, some are relying on an old-fashioned way of stocking the fridge.
Criswell says it is more important than ever for people to not let their guard down and to continue to practice social distancing.
Students who were scheduled to take the exams will be exempt from passing this year's assessments.
The Passaic Police Department called its mission "Operation Spread Some Love."
For many students and teachers, this week would be spring break, but as the quarantine continues, trips have been canceled and kids remain cooped up inside.
Both types of tests will detect the various strains of corona that have been isolated.
Some parents believe the DOE should have known about Zoom's potential issues long before now.
A local food festival that doubles as a fundraiser for schools has been canceled due to the coronavirus. But that hasn't stopped organizers from finding a way to give back.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Mayor Bill de Blasio are on the hot seat facing calls to do more to protect minority communities and share a racial breakdown of those sickened by COVID-19 as evidence mounts that the economically-disadvantaged are the hardest hit.
Unemployment is skyrocketing and so is the demand on local food banks.
As we're being told to keep our distance, artists young and old are bringing us together proving once again the power of the arts.
Most families are still cooped up and quarantined at home, and in some households, it's taking a major toll on relationships.
Bakers on Long Island are adjusting to changes around Easter and Passover celebrations created by the spread of coronavirus.
